. ~ ,- ;.,'-_ fl ` .~ .' : .f-~ ';' ...r ' .f',». ~ ~ _- ,--.~ .. -- ..._- , » ., ,. -. . . -... .- -.W .. . . --.t - . ..,. ..~ ,

T ' - ¢ _-,f/1-.~_f‘., _"‘L4;~! ,. » ‘-wh- 3. .. - .,i' »,<»- -:T . '~ _ f-';;-ii,-,._:,. ~ -_- ,,f.~. (_. , ,.4 ;-,>' -rf -,1 . _I -.V .._-,,~¢;-.- ~,-=»>V_..: 1,-»';,.}-.-J,-__;~ _,__:|1,-,» 9 _*$46.j_;,:y(~¢5_=y,-_:.;,,.:_gag-J-

ocronnn 15, 1927

_ THE CHARIQTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE NINE

\

4-' -'~"‘ ~ '~ I ~'-",-/.ff-“f -"~"ffIfr~ " »"‘- -ll ' at '~"?t»z»~f‘ '_ .»_- -'t $9- ,‘ - .- .e,.;r »-1, .~¢..,,L..-.fr 1.- '»,,_:»-:.-»'¢-,-.. ~» .-1--rf-~,r..e.-'-2-1-._;_~,/'¢,=t». __ -,.»-ar, _-M. .-,--.-_ ,,.ef_-

- - '- -_ ,' 1.,-1 ., .-- ».. , . is .- .f_ cl- - ,f » . _ . _ .-,- _ .;=-_ _ ,, - . -_ _», . - . ,.-/_5',_.<_~,~'»", '

‘ - - ` " ' ‘ ‘ "" ."‘ ’-V 7'>~If""-"‘7""' " " " gif" '"5" "-'fflf ’- I‘f~ :"1"-¢',~' "' -' `- 'fff '1 ,f-“"T"' ' ~` T ”'-1". .f ' ‘f ` f ' ""'--.‘ ‘~‘.-`,`S'5"r`_>-"*.3.I‘-"=,'&"-'f"=fZ ’ -'.-'fl

A, _ W ...

. , .

_ , _ ,_ _ _ ,,. .,_, ,. ,_ -, , , _

_-_---.»_ .,» _ ' - _ - --.1 L -3, 1-_.f-,. ,--. »_,.;-~ -1- . f - - '- '-. ,_

' '4 -9.

_ d 1 , .1-_‘.. -_.I v -,_- .'»' I

' _ r" ',-"J: .21 --13 "

f 1 1 l-

, ,,.»-..,.

, _ ,., . 4

, , . , '_,,. .-_, _,T 1

. 1 f . , , ,- -1 _ - f f-.1-‘4..=»~-f _-,

~ » , _- . ./,.,, ,-,'».4f7-

, ,- V , 5'-1,-0,..-,--_,-.-

_, 1 ,

-1 _ T » U ' ~ 4/. \ ’ ' L f _ : . .~. - . ’, . .l -_ -

_ _ »- ,. ,_ ,_ i - .,.,,,,,.,f,,_t,; 1 _ - ..._ _.,,......,,_ __ _ _ ,P2

NIITEII RCMNEY PICTURE - SCLII TC AN AMERICAN

/

“The Infant Shakespeare” a Noted Painting - With Interesting History.

(Canadian Press.) -LONDON, Ont., Oct. 1-i.-Rom.

"BTH famfllls Di(-lllre "The llifant ,Shakespeare Attended by N-,mn-0 and the Passions," which has been Iboug-ht privately ill London for a --New York collection and it is un- derstood will eventually find n permanelit home ill an American ,public nrt gallery, is one nf the largest pictures painted by George Rlomllcy. 'lt measures 55 inches by 80 illches.

_ I The picture was expressly paillt-

ed for Boydell's celebrated Shake- Ispearc Gallery in Pull Mall, and was described in the 1703 edition of the catalogue. Nature, in the celltre of the picture, is represent- ed with olltstreclled llrms protect-

_ ing her favorite child Shakespeare,

who is seated on thc ground hold- lug n musical pipe. 'Ho is sur- Irounded by the Passions. On his right-hand side is Joy reclining, and above Love, Hatred and Jeal-

' " " - ' ` ously; and on his left kneels ‘Sor-

Sir John Bland.lSu_tt.on, famous

Elmill SU"U¢°fh a prominent vlsl. tor in Canada just new and eng gf the outstanding delegates to Tor- onto university; centennial cele. bratlon. He is professor of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon. don, England. .

Canada Warned Against Communism

LONDON. Oct. 14. --Mrs. Floral Drummond, controller-in-chief ofI the Women's Guild of Empire, Lon-I 11011. Eng., warning an audience against allowing Communism to es- tablish itself here, said:

"I tell you the handwriting is on,

the wall in Canada right now. When I was in Western Canada.

row, and above Anger, Envy, and Fear. Above the ontstrechcd arms of Nature -two angels in_ white, are pc-lliting upwards io the uiinie of Slinkosponle. lt has been generally supposed ihnt the two faces of Joy and lpva were paint- ed from Lady Hanlilton, but it is much more likely tiiai, Ronlrley, in painting these cllarauters, used some oi’ his numerous sketchcl:-1 of her.

The pleiuro remained in Boy<lcll‘s

possession for many ycurs, and was engraved on a large scalc,‘23 l-3 ln. by 17 1-4 ln., by Benjamin Smitb for the first volume of Boydell's edition or Shakespeare, tho print having the date of September 29. i790, and was published at a l!\lIl\' ea. ln.thn course of tim_o Boy- dell's "Shakespeare Gallery" ceas- ed to attract, and the pictures of which it was composed were sold

.lust recently. one of your trades and labor councils there was passing a resolution in favor of the 40-hour'

at auction, -this one of "Tile liifiint Shakespeare" boing bought by BI‘Y‘ an i`or 62 gulnens. lt is not known

0 I"r

O

WASIIINGTON' I)' C" GCI" I`I‘_'oi` n copyright would bc ellchallced <

has not joined the Union. There

One of the rellsons tor this is the

II°I°‘II"? I0 keel’ In thi* family II\\’|to other member countries. Can-I7

IIIIIIIOIIII 0" “II °"IgI"III '°x¢~ All' llnvo io ‘rolir-cllo Carlsdinll rlglitnq,

copyright is granted only to bo0kHIn ltfallaliian copyright to permit af-

Am°"II'II“ “"`II°l`“ and CUYIIDOSOP* 'ln nblication beill held u indefl

. 0'l‘Il

moms WIIICII may be made °" II"5|ullial1 autlmrs null conlpoeors who

other reason is that labor has silc-I . ' _ i ’*“'|

ceeded ill asserting its right. to pro-, Ili€;|,:,v,f'll listlimilrfsgll I',?(,vt:.? In'

gum In this Country wIIIII0"“"Il-i=l~isfill it c'\n(be issill-Ill irlwn CH‘l-Iii pIIIImrmI0m`I> ‘I,Emdund0rlWaT'ut 0nkg_ mmf,-_ H - v- I .. I ` ` , ‘ _ ‘ I ' ' _ le lour o rng yuam to nto

cores p lonogl-IDI ndlan edition .ind autolnatically eu- pmy

records, etc. are sold in th: Ur ltel . , ' COIIIIIW DT°"I‘II""‘ mal- A"l0l`If'-ill\‘l'1\v compel the foreign holgzr get UI; I

‘ ‘ ei

. " 1 D K D ` ell

would prefer to see their country 1 it | I I join the Union. Their pllbllsher':=,I\:-llllrlgnif' I?,II1-i‘;B,§,?FI?}l,);d¥v§,L;eISISCTTII i.i§."‘§...“;l’.i‘:::.. :'11 ri.:"‘..l.2:; fi '°

~ - holder of the copyright. .y, U

SI“II,§§.§°.§2`M,, 'BCllTH'TUCIIERR

, Sétll B3. FBS, 6 TGY 0

Canadian Copyrlnhts. _ ._ ~ ,,, ..

Dlsastrous Conilagration. ’

Renewed efforts to bring the Unit- on me origlllm work bm' H' H Navy lit-l~lAN (‘l'l‘l'. N. J.. Oct.` li. --

ell ‘States ilitn the lnteruntinnnl'R mUv'i" ,inure or an 0 _ _ `. TIN' I10iiI'l- Ol' OCBMI CIW. DUDUIHF

~ para glow , _

Copyright. Union probably will be K I , 5"i\-“Iif`»l`<‘ made this session. Tile fate of the ETIIIODIIZ’I;n_2:IIfI:;II;)‘iE1J;‘;‘2gelxglyg; I'\I'o,\\'l.lel' legisldtioll cannot be predicted 'lt ' '_ '. , _ 1'" lint this stage, but previous lilscussions _II:,t:5'e;$II IISI;)II‘?:mIII0 qI"i‘:3_“" More in Collglmsiolml wmmmees haYaI§t.uwH imhliBlm':g:_1l;“ gm-u access ing hott-ls, boarding houses. stores

ended in n deadlock. and the blll‘m nm mmkmp m. countries, wnhm ‘WI ll\0fili'<‘H» Were d@Bll`0Y0d Ut ml

’ i~=;lilllnil‘ll loss oi' $3,000,000. The

has been shelved. Tile United - ' " . ' _ _' Chilli-i, coulilries with which this mm (,mlgi_‘,};Si0n,;l Cémmmwes mgllll Si! country is not anxious to 1:liiin1\vMmm_,mn' Wm (~(m¢lnuf~, U, vom so-1-lil i c0IIInI°II pIIII(Iy’ III” IIIsIIIII'IIIIII °Iing:1irlst pnl'til'lpaiiol1 ill thc Union- IHIIWNI II°IIIg III” IIIIIY Iam" c°IIIIII`y “'IIII'II This ul-cess to foreign niarketslulii Ima

‘ ' ' ’ I ‘wo

resort oi’ the Southern

scy const, was destroyed by

than 50 buildings illcllld

which started at 7 p. ni. at 'rot and the Boardwalk, llrough a dozen city blocks ll Till :intl lilth streets null rllwnlk and Central Avenue. of the largest hotels ill the

has been H0 fm, u Humcicm nmj0l,_|;n`wf‘>]i:eiiU[lrrgmdlg|>5;mll1%a;;’:;S;i.rll>'. ilk- Normund-by-tile-Sea and Ity ag“IIIIII pI"`III’II"III"“ I” III” copyrights on lvorki-1 published lu me M U“I"“ I" keel* .U10 United SI“l°=‘Illlc United States (‘an'ada is a Inga destroyed' The N°mI“IIdI° out of “_ ' Q * ' ’ conlni

' ' IImmIK°I UI III" CUDYIIIKIIT UIII°I1.I.lllr-olll about 600.

and thereby supplies the approach' UH]

ncoln, were among thelbuild-

ncd 1,000 rooms and the

css llle fire, which started at lck, and quickly swept

moving pi,,tm.C, the drammizatiolwqivk u Dmniqlm _ , h-I th “_” tin-ollgll Ocean (‘.lty',, Central Dis. the nm,.,i(,a| version m. any Buch vn__i', _‘ 'I -I’ I' " _ trlcl can bc checked by dynamite,

Ibtnies generally illid that they th" ,.m||.e any is ,kmmed Mayor

ill fi, Champion said at 11 p.

I

The mayor said that nearly y huililing ill a radius of a doz- ~ily blocks had been destroy-

. l"tepuril-.ll under control after

music and such like ma l’ t .l - .~ -SWWIIIIIK “DDI'°xImaI°IY elghl

I I HU HC l\l‘i‘l.iei n reasonable period publication ,,q,,,,,.,, |,|Mk,,, the nm again got

W til li the United States no -t- 1 » I

ier what natiollaliiy` the alltl1oIILIlr Illll,-4(-;;nn¢l:,(la;,rb(§v¢|II:I,¥ IzII2ll3:,L;.rI{wtIIl(;;l;!_II)II"k composer may be. Z. . _ ' 'Y _ ': Hi'

lim 11<-"lined lawn prevent Cnnafli- lilo(-k noi-ill of Wesley, and attack-

bcsl of the firemen and shot. into Central Avenue, one

'the Central' Avenue public

large number of hotels, mov- pictllre houses, shops, rooming ses and private homes were de-

night. ' |

Istroyod. At 10.30 p. ln. Mayor Jos- eph G. Champion announced that the loss up to the hour would ex- ceed $2,000,000 and that the blaze was still spreading.

Most oi’ the structures were of

frame construction.

'Fllo Mayor stated that lin ox-

plosion of gasoline in the board- walk garage when the flames con- sumed thai. structure was rcspoiis- ible for the rapid spread oi the fire. ,

Shortly after li o'clock the

blaze had eaten its way to thc

' Flanders Hotel. ui. tenth Street and

the Board Walk and many fire- men were set to work in an effort to save the structure, the largest hotel ill the city.

Tile fire started on the Board

Walk and swept through the hotel and cottage district between 7th and 9th streets and as far back as We:-itley Avenue before it was brought under control.

Fnrined by a. high wind, the

flames, which started at _Oth Street and the Board Walk, spread quickly and were soon beyond control of the local fire depart- ment. Urgent requests for aid were sent. to Atlantic -City, Margate, Wildwood and other nearby re- sorts. but before they could re spond the wind shifted and the flames leapedback towards the centre of the city.

`Approximately eight . square

blocks were reported to have been swept by the blaze before the out- side firo departments swung into action.

ETIREII;

week. Think, nf than Imagine what Romney was reid f°r it ‘W Canada. of all countries, trying 1,0 Boydell, but possibly it was about curtail the production of its lndus- zoo guinean- Bryan was acting tries when to the south of you is a at tho sale for William (`»hnmber- nation that thinks always of in- layne, lvl. P., oi' Weston Grove and creasing production and hours. I Cranbury Pf\l'k. H1lII\l'iSl\I\‘0 0l\0 ‘lf

telltl 'you it is the beginning of just|tlie leading cc-llcr-tors of his day. w a we experenced in the Brlt-- 1 _ _ m,,y_,3nl,, ish Isles. You've got to take heed!I\,.p(:.;a§‘,3T;`§;E,I1Nl{y lid; Tanker. You've got to get busy and strike. ,fm (.hamhe',.|\,,€, “nm 0xhn,n,e,| out this outside enemy." INT, infant §h,;\'(`espea,,e., ,wwe Mrs. Drummond was the first’ II; B‘m h‘]nqt_mu0n__m_“ In woman in England to operate an at I G I B “` Im 1863 ,C`h,',m_ electric power machine. IISI8' “IIII secgn( ygvm omni, h'|SLo,._ "My relations laughed at me, and bmlynff °5I_"“el SI; ‘I ne wmch he that made me mad." Mrs. Drum- ical llI°.I!“°f 'Y tf”“B y'm “nous” mond said. The "madness" ledllifllt al- "5" °“" "“°Fm_, I H05 the youthful Fabian to seek employ-ll/llbllc “"~‘II’If UM' ‘ ,,y II “bm ment in a factory, and she wot-ked,"'l`l\0 ll\fH“i‘~“'I‘“I“`“I'°“"" W“Fo_b_ for various periods of time in a|by 'Ch&ml>e1'ly-110 t0 NC"`m‘m I' number of British industries, gett-,es4l`i.obertson, in whose DGBBGHS Oli ing practical experience _ and a it remained until its TBCBM Hillc-

knowledge of the conditions under which her -countrvwomen worked. _ ”“_**°_ _ Comforts were nil. conveniences

ti ll, so. "I went to the

mac c|?mIent and demanded can-

“for the qlflk," she recalls, "II “B C0 it not the sack for mv pains. but the p

A male skull declared to ho l-1 per- _

Iff`,§§,‘_‘-i,I-,‘§I,,‘I,_Iff;l FULL CEYEA RSANIJ SERVICE

who existed "hom 25300 year” ag" cr i<`l'r-derick Sl, George de Lantour n

St l h D r G ' L. C‘ ui' _' i_lootlr-'l‘llckel',‘ lvllo recently retired w

l. ae? Y r hfnmlze II 0' I’I‘.)»iroln acllve service ln the Salva-

II (0uI°` who IODIQHCIIIUI IIIL lllstln ulshvd and able officers

ian excavations, borrowed tllc skull Imw" um Ie m'gImIzn on y

I i

has been brouglit lo tho United ,

` ' he -Census Bureau indicate. ill N88 he married General t- I

essex ot allt repo ogy at llelolt , _ . Complete returns from thirty- C(,||0g,,_ ,N011 /'\lil\.V ill. llit H56 01' 74 aff-01' 46 Ilootll s second - daughter, EmlnnImm mam” mvermg fmymght nf aI

_ lyrlirs work. was one of the mont (who wus known as "the Consul"';' ” , l

fect specimen of the type qi lnnll` IOKHMN not H C0mm|,,,,km_ thmmua mlm he begged his way

.ll ,_ -. .. »-_ ,-,- ,

India, preaching as he

Crime Growing

Faster Than

Population

VVASHIJNGTON, D. C., Oct. l4.- (‘.rime, as evidenced by admissions io state prisons. is growing fast- Ier than the population of the Unit- `cll States figures announced byI

sldent C. J. L. Bates, of Wcsl. Japan

peared recently before the Board of Foreign Missions of the, United Church of Canada, meeting here, with a plan including the sale of the property of the institution at Kobe and reconstruction of lilo college on a suitable site betlvecll Kobe and Osaka. President Bates also 'recomlllerided elevation of the |College to the status of a University and the provision of a nucleus of a Strong endowment. Rev. Dr. Endicott and Principal Garidier eri- dorsed tllc plan, which was thor- oughly dlscusscd and adopted. It was stated that the expanding cit- ies of Kobe and Osaka were con- verging on the present site. makinu it difilcultfor' thc lnissionurics to accommodate the 1,900 students cn- rolled without asking for the fin- ancing of costly purchases of land.

Tile reading of a cable from West

Chine. inissioilnl'ic.r. at Sllullgllai announcing ‘that thrcc of their] number Rev. G. E. Hartwell, D.D..I Rev. Geo. Rackham and Gerald S. B_ell, had started up the Yangtze river toward their' field in Szecliwali

cussion on future policy in rcgiird to the three Chine. missions of the United Church. Rev. A. E. Arm- Strvne. D.D., reported that the

favorable_ conditions and that thc- misslonarles were at their postsw-ilid making their rounds. Ili the Hon- nn Mission only the teachers :ii Shimfllllg Ch1‘lstiau.Univcrsiiy llarl, been able to resillne work. Rcv.I J- H- AYHUP. D. D.. West China sce--I Yelflry. read a memorandum from. the Shanghai committee which ap-I parcntly favored the return of al nucleus of workers to the Westl China. Mission. butllvhlch pointed out that basic _conditions in China had scarcely improved and that permanent residence in the interior" was not yet assured. Y Another cable from Shanghai stated that additional men there were desirous of going up the rivcr before winter. It was stated that any decision of the Board regardiugI West China would affect 380 pmol sons within its Jurisdiction. In ad-I dili0fl. thc Womans Missiolialy SOCICCY had between 40 and 45 workers withdrawn from that fieldn

‘ Itotai of ninety-nine state prinon.~l`Th0fC‘ was no suggestion favoring

Lognn l\iuseuln of Beloit in Alger- I I: is A U » ' U D amIHIIm°I|IIshlMI Ulm ‘IILQWIIB I;sdIII“Ialld reformiitorles listed 27.018,

. . _ , . 'WMI "K )y‘I`°""*I "3 I E’ 3" II IIII3 new risoners received by those ln-IIHFQC number of tl I' -' -

from ill. .A. Dem o ll. 1~‘~ el ""“"“`“I WI'-I’"‘“ B°°II" I°‘I“‘I°`” ‘II '.’°“‘*“"- ’“ °°"““ "°"“‘ "0 “""" “illiituflnne ln 19211 as rnmpalzea wlililfrom all un-ee ill-l<i1.cw<.-II-I;§s;l?crlTLIlle-`T

'IIIIIIII' III” ICM “fm Imm’ and IIISI 21054 ill 1923 the first ison cell ICGMDOYU-fy work in Canada nn

girls got their canteens." _

____-<o>---I

Lady Writer ,» I Tours Canada

'ronoN'llo, oct. 14.- ruins rhu- lppa Bridges, F. R. (l. S., of Loll- don, England is visiting here prior to making an extended tollr of Canada, Miss Bridges, wllo is nuth- or, journalist and traveler of wide repute, is well known in tho liter- ary world. Marry will recall her (I0- lightllll uarl-alive, "A Walkabout in Australia," with foreword written by her brother, (tcneral Sir Tom

Si’RlNG<FIELD, `I\/lass.. Oct. 14.-

Chief of Police W. J. Quill-Y has announced the creation of the post of “Boy Cop“ and`the \1DD0i\”iLm°m of Patrolman James F. O`Connell. a youthful officer. to fill it. The object of the creation of the new post is the establishment of more cordial relations between the police department and local boydom, to the end that evil tendencies may the better be controlled. The "boy cop" will' act the part of a friendly ambassador to the boys.

While .the new officer will be in

uniform, he will not be held down Ito departmental rules as to the dis- play of authority bllt will be free to deft' uniform and mingle with the

I Bridges Governor of South Austrn-' in meh. S ons as he sees fn

uh A Mug ‘ ‘I Ie" I lin- Army

,t ‘covelcrin f ' ‘ ‘ ' . _‘ '

.°II IIIIWIIIIIII: “III l Cornlnlssloner Booth-'Pucker was

Vlllillllir proof, said Dr. ffoiiio, that , Amen. and um Asia' was the only the son of an Indian judge and was

__ :After ilvo yl'!a.rs ln the Punjab civ

’ Ill sol-vice ho experienced a' relig-

S -lluls uphcnvnl tlrrougll reading the

A ;\\-'nr (fry :ind till-ew up n vnluliblc

` . illihointlnellt ill order to become :ln

Xrolulueloilicer under General Booth. --- l w‘ll l , r

M0‘N'i`Rl‘7AI-. Que.. orl, 11.- Illr llln IrlflIII-gill:f;)fln€Lllnh;ALIn;l$5l:-

A rare volume, a first cditlon oflcll his old friends by adopting tho HBKIUYVS Vflyagcs. has just been(-osillrllc of the native beggars. Tile uncovered in the Redpatll Library police rl-fused to sanction the open- of MCGII1 UniV91‘SII2Y. where it has nil' tlcniorlstratiolis of Booth-'l`irl~,k- Iam fm' S°m° l-Ame BS Dart of the cr and his companions, and thc-

en over by McGill some time ago. I ___ _ _

homq of mankind' - ~ lcliiiraicli nt .(‘-ileltenllam, Ellglalldl,

boggingbowl lily on the platforul.i ' ' I I III, 28-, 9'; éiflif ,§I\;§{;Iel=°D"I§;§°llS“1" =l<1<>i>i~If-2§`.1T7'31£~`l§`..f-'ff Ill.-§`°esII`.T’ ° ,,ns`..,,’Z,§I ‘ 1' C S - ioogooe l il ll.' l 1

I .Coinlnlesloner Booth-Tucker tooklglggi- ns agnl5l(;I.’u2g'.9nIIl j1a92(.Ii(_l as I

siruclivo_pollcy for assisting theI Tha mm] Inmates m m~ty_c|ght; Indian nglicultullst,_ his banks to, msumuons on Jammu, 1 last WMI protect l’nl‘mers and Others agnini1t,63'828 as against 47.578 on _y,mu_l cxiortionatc usury. and his scllem-I aw 1' -1923 I cs to assist. the village weaving in-I of the Staten ,.0vm.e(L ohm Ind dllstry bloke down the llarllelsml hom new prisomrn rec,,|v,,d wIII°II IIIIII I'I’°II “II III' IIWIIIIBI hIIII‘ and total inmates. its foilr inotl-I on his collvcrsloii. lie was honor- “Mons ,.,,m,Iv,,,l 3;]-H prisom/,.,,I _od ln runny signlil ways by Intliall`d,".|,m the WM. ,md ,ho ,mal was .(iovérnors null by the (lovcrmentl 9,144*

§"f Ima' States whicll received nlore than

;°II?°$I°n °f the N9-tum] HiSl0l‘Y commissioner was imprisoned for. 'JCC Y Of M0Illl'BU-I WIIICI1 Was WI¢”`li nlonth because he defied the all-I

the hyphcnuted name after hisi marriage to Emma Booth.

in various lnuseums and librarif-si in the world. The volumes were well-

preserved and still retained the or-` -

lginnl cnif-skin binding. _ l ,

The pretentious title page of thin-

great work of Elizabr-,than timcs. li‘

to Shakespeare and Bc J h s ,I .~ . , __ ~ bears the date of15s9,wlIIennia21NlI.I I"mfmI`IN` I'"I:'i OI I' II' A" 'I ries it as part of the first etlluon '“""‘“"”‘* """`y "I 'I"“' “"“"""I 'I' which appeared that ycm-_ II, lit-loisln of il wireless oporniol' wil

Di1lNavigntiorls, vo a cs l '.~-7 ,, _ .» - , .~ , , eoverles of the En ll;IhgnritigiI1urndI`c IWCHHI mnklm MMI) 'md Lum

Library assistants in cataloguing

the lvolnmes came upon this work.

of which only eight copies are listed, .` I.

work which rnllst have been kaowli‘ --.__.».~

bears the weighty title "Tile Princi- :illicit lo his pt-.ru of duly on an np- Imptain and himsplf w,.,.,, len on

H ad 2lIbonrd, sliirbr-ard deck level with

by sea or over land' to the most m_>1'l‘s<'l|illg vessel il1i'ol‘rill‘d as in tll¢"\\'i\i0l`. and llwy ¢’Xll¢‘Cll‘iI lIlB SMD In its mea; of ten by fourteen feetun-,-egtignllnn of yr |;nti¢nI_ nt the

STAYED

l-ilcnrcsi, reselling vcsscl 360 miles llllisialll. OI “ills last lllossage on emergency :wus to the effect that only the

979; -California. 1.789; illinois, 1,-I 726; Oklahoma. 1,683; .\iissoul‘i,

*'°*_ 1.009; Pennsylvania. 1.531; Ken- Sli

lucky, 1,365, and Kansas 1,255.

An Aid To The _

Obsoure Artisti

New \'oR»l<, N. 11,, oel. ll.--'rneI

way of the unknown artist and craftsman, always an arduous one. will be a little easier hereafter" if- the little terra cottage can aid him to find his public, andthe little` terra cottage has been dedicated i.oI do lust that l

thereturn of women worker; A,

, and tl

possibility of losing their' scrvipéi would have to bc faced.

The issues raised were refclrccl

io a special committee, after pm. longed conference with a llumber of missionaries now in Toronto for thc sessions of the Board. ‘ *mmi-O-3-»___

More Students _

Study Medicine

_ /I _ I New Yonk, N. 1'., ont. li...

(lonirnissloller liootll-Tucker t`ookl1_000 new inmates ‘Vere Texas' 1__,UIl(Ifl1Illi0fl liy the llI'0f*il@<Il flf -'l

life of llard and ullderpliid eller", students are turning to the study

nlellicillo in lnrgllr numbers than

ie schools arc :iblo to train, Dr. Benjamin T. Willson declared nl the opening exercises of the Col- lege of l’lly:-iclalls and Surgeons of Columbia University. _

Dr. Watson. wllo came io Colum-

bia last year from llle i'lli\'r‘rsily of Edinburgh, enllell mcllicilri- 1| llarll taskmatcr offering fillnllcial reward not comrnensuraie wiiil the pliysieiil :ind mental effort cx- pellded. Despite that. llc dnclarcli. medical schools have rnoro rippli- canis than can bc provilll-tl for.

li-‘ decried il. tclldcrlcy to ern-

phaslzc- the laboratory side of the

'to tlirn nver and hc was clearing H 1 ms this lime expense nf mo vilnl(-nl gnu- null

` l{<)lN l`(), Uni., (ict. lt.~-~l"re- I

College. situated at Kobe, Japan ap-l

f - Ibnys p .

lla. in which he describes several Qlcomml is bug, ¢wenty_sevcn yea,-5 venturcsomo journeys through ull-Io|d_ looks younger' is gifted with 8 *iXDI0\'Qfl l‘“"`Il°\`Y~ *UNI l‘€I9-196 ill" Ifriendly nature and keen for sports. daring lally`s cxperierlcos among, Thn 0|-cation of the post was me the Denrl flSIl0I‘I0B Of P0IYlli‘*illl outgrowth of an address by Judge and during hor tramp across Papua. Mm-cus Knvnnnngh of Cnwagn su. in hor book lilo “Green Wave of pc;-lor Gnu;-I, at the convention 0| Destiny". she has sivnn ini innilziit the international Association oi into the niallners limi cu:-ltonls of Police Chiefs at Windsor, Ont., last the Chinese of tndziy. June, Chief Qllilty said.

n‘;0fi; or farthest distant Qul\rlcl's`ilireail-lied sirius wllclvriboilis

'llded irlto three several parts nc- I' "["II°II" I5‘“'I" "I The SIg"“I cording to the posmons of thc ,é_ .I0l|l`i\=i| of Wli'f‘k‘Ss and cabin if-ic-Iv--ssel get into cnlnlnllnicailon with p‘,ict0,,S_ Miss Vivian Grey Bernard' giolls wllerelulto they arc directed." I:"III'III“I“' Th" “""'y I” “"` "III ?I'IIII ‘IgIIII" 'md "IIIIIY "“"""SI'g°I‘ dau htcr of Geor e Grey Bernard

Beneath this is given the authors "“’Sf

name. Richard Hakluyt, Master of "Un .lilly 22. |927, ilic S. S. Ill Arts. sometime student of Christ i”'i|\f'l'L .~ll,rl1nk an llllcllartcd ifwli Church in Oxford. Iiho lillbraldor cnngr Ag-I,.,~ I

l_"”""°‘*°>"~-~ ---- ‘operator hull sllllt his S O S :l

"After ull, il1cre`s nothing nlcvnt- colltillilell to work on power Intl illliilll- H0CI¢‘-ly-" Qllltc so----it sonic time this failed. 'lie iinlll

I uni "This operator <11 the ilayrllport There Wm be shown and Sold

- , - f ll ' ‘ ' in Washington eg -"III "IIII"_II "IW IIIIIII I ILIIII over temple to the obscure artist will dis-

HI",h",,“'°III‘I °“’““ IIIICII' play all manner of art objects ex-

icI ' llc returned, and the reselling swung mediocre work' say its pm

S 8 -

Iwcre received and relayed to his me sculpmrv and MISS Harriet E_ Y- .<>W|l0\”5- Knapp. I

ilolcolliilulell to worlt. llivertillg UH0 work by artist; who cannot, them-,

llllIr~l,»scilii1g vessel :ind renliesting nn- sC|v(.S disposc of their wa,-cs profit. t'orIolllor to como io ills ussistallce, and ably. Later the founders hope to od-,so cn. ’i’welity-four hours lnlcr build 9, workshop adjoining the cot,-

RCMAN TEMPLE FCUNIJ I

IN ESSEX CCIINTY

_...._i.

Fourth Century.Wa11Disoovered in York,

Near the Minister. - ' I,

LONIDON. Ellll-. Oct. l4.-Excava- the excavators. .lnnlon Perry, of H0118 Ht HHYIOW. EBBHX. carried out Harlow, wllo has assisted in the under the supervision of Millenexcavation, states that n ilunlail Cl\\°lBl-Y. Oi' the East Angllvilll Ar-Ijawbono, b,oncs ol' animals, lnnd ohaeologit-,al Society. and Dr. Mor- nbnut R bughel of oyster ,nlellg timer Wheeler, of tho London MIIB-Iworn among the earlicni, finds when

will not luke it mall up when he's lately changed over to clncrgcrli~y,l siill hoard hilll pilnclilllg that page where those 50 minded may

down. and continued to work with the ikcy." come to paint and chisel.

declared that ii doctor with no knowledge of human nature will fail. Tile grcat strides_of_rncliicl1lc in ‘recent yours he nttrlblllcll Io ihnipnllnnt work of the llactcrlolll- lol the llioclleinisi thc psvcliolfl-

EEFCRTS T0 BRI NC STATES NEW IERSEY SEASHCRE RESCRTINEST IAPAN CC LLECE , INTC CII PYRICHT UNICN IS IIESTRIIYEIJ BY TIRE WILL MIIVE TC -NEN STE

At PI`_6S9I1lJ ACG6SSi0r U. S. Works to For- More Than Fifty Building-S, Including H0- Foreign Missions Boa rd of United Church elgn lillarkets is _Often GalnedThrough 1,915 S1501-6 dfph 5 F 1] p T Hears of Conditions in the Orient.

4

Sir Jlohn Thompson, former pre-

mier of Canada, from a picture found while the old Queen's Hotel. Toronto, was being torn down. in

province precipitated a general dis-’1892. Sir John succeeded the into

5i.- John Abbott. He died 2 years later, at Windsor Castle, very sud- denly, and he was brought back to Canada in n warship for interment.

South China field was experiencing-

Cailadiails Re-

turn From France

I.U.\'l30N, Ont., Oct. 1t.- Color

and beauty have come back to France. according to Miss Dorothy McCann, of this city, just returned from two months study in connec- tion with l\'IcSorbonne, in Paris. She and the other members of her party, all either' teachers or students bent on further study. were. in it sense, guests of the French Govern- merit during their stay. in so far 'Y' special privilege to visit places not il=;uzili_\' opcll to tourists was nftcord- cd thorn.

“l“rcnch people so greatly love

F'l':iilcc~," Miss McCann said. "'l`h@.V ncvcr forgot a national hero. The name of every soldier of France is oil record in some p2\l'lSl\ Chlll‘Cll1 the story of their valor is told in marble in a thousand places and the many niagrilficcrlt war paint- ings point to a very fl_ne :school of modern French art. The cathedral nl Arms has been entirely rebuilt of itr. own stones.

"Il is good to be a Canadian in

Frnnrc, 'l`l1`r French arenlrnost cmbrarrassingly grateful to Canada. not only because, as a French- 'lwrrliriii out it “The Canadians camo ,qi Oncpi hut bc<~nllse of thc splen- ,licl conriuci of the Canadian seld- iors while in Franco'

Woihlis

Diamond

(By British United Press)

l.O.\'ii(i.\'. U“`I‘)Iwr III?-larl§tI‘1r?t .lllbill-n lilzlrnnllll. plllff l-llfnd now dinlnonll in the Wil ‘H iq “nw llllrli ill e~'lv.l‘. l-S fm WI" ` . _ ill '1 llonlion bunk. l\0lfI bl' 3" I“II“ l'-1( -nd lndinll s\'llllicllte li\‘nfI°“‘| I\‘l‘|\- Dol-‘ill Tata, lilo Purses- mil-

liolliilro-biil'lrll<‘l.HHHTI IICWI ‘II III” Tiilnous lllllisin ouso. . __ .‘\`r‘gl,lliiltiolis for the sale are IN hm (,,,“,h,,.¢,.(l by n pronillienl, il'llllll1-lzzirllcn diamond mCl‘C-llillll-~ 'pf ,lpn dsllllli for lllll riorll- is 11

io p -

» . - _ ' nil 'Ui

llllnrlm- oi .1 million pollnds, nd im

ctlorl is lo be lnude I0 llf“`5\I“ 0 I pllrt-llnscl' to keep il intai‘l~ _

Till- Jubilee Diamond. ioullil -il-

illlf .Ia_l;'0l~».~'t‘olileirl lnine in hflllltll l\i`l'il'ii ill 1SiiIl, weigllell G40 ciI,m»H In [ho rmlglr .ind 239 carats \\h.n - l li l- one or inc nlost l1efi¢rl1>" I-Ll \-ul in-illinois ill :»xlst~°llt‘\‘~ flllll (is snill to be the finest liirlro dia.nl>n1i in illc world, ilillltlesslvl ,,,|,,,,,~, |l,~=l1'c. brillianey null Dull-~ '

gist and the pllalrlirlllvolnlrini- - '__ H___i__ __f___,,_.

illilitfffilllfilil

Teams Will Comp`et,_eW

RIIIIIINC " IIIEIJ IN CANAIIA

For Dorniilion Chain-

pionship Cup at ltoyal Winter Fair.

(Canadian Presrl _ _

'roltor~.l'l‘o, our. 0-". I-1--‘\<'=\'=~

elim. have resulted in the discovery work was begun nt tho top of the

of the ruined foundations of a Ro-I

msn temple and many interesting relics of Roman times. including coins of Aurelius Cunobelino and Taseiovanus. potshords, fragments of Roman bricks, t-wo curiously shaped slcklell, bronze hbulas, and black, red and white tiles, which appear to be the remains of the tosselated door oi' one oi’ tho ear- liest. Roman temples in this coun- try. -

Evidences nf occupation in Rom-

an times abound in the immediate vicjnlty. and when it was decided to excavate the oarthwnrk known an the Mound it was in the expen- tation that the remains of defens- ive works would be found. The discovery oi’ the foundations of n temple of the second or third een- iury, covering about 25 ft. square, therefore, cams as a surprise to

Q

,mound. The work ofexcavatiollhnu been suspended, but will be resum- ed at a_Iater date. _

Work on tho Roman remains In

a garden in the close ni. York Min- ister has revealed the folllldaiiollll' of one of the interior buildings nf- the fortress, and what is thought: to be the remains of one of ill-l; towers. A section of the Romani wall of the fourth contllry has been found, corresponding to that discov- ered in the Museums gardens last year. It is believed that deeper digging will reveal further traces, of the earliest first century clnv‘ mound (the first Roman fortifica- tion at York) and oi' the second and third century wall, which the 'fourth century wall superseded. A ,stamped tile of the Sixth Legion' and some Roman pottery has also been found.

ago when the fianatllon l>I01\*‘0f‘* cleared the land and built ih0lrI lirmlcs in the wllds of the Domill-I ion. they had their l`if‘\`I°fl“ UI ‘”"` lnxaiion. Among some oi ihc I`0l‘ii\fi of amusement of those limos our- nf the greatest. was ibut. of llorsv-, shoe-ihrowirur ln tho tiny eotih--V nlonis. when illc lmrd-wol‘kin_l:..

~ Ihnrd~pl.sying farmers und their in-I

r shown any signs of revival.

milies gathered, rollin-sis were held, prizes given, verbal baitlr-li, wore waged .'l"llen "harnyard goll"; died out. as did so many other! sports, and it is only in tho past two years that thc pastime has

Ilowevor. horseshoe-hravillg is

coming back. and coming back very strongly. Numerous clubs have been formed throughout the rural districts and in the smaller cities of Canada. and nt last the championship of the Dominion of

Canada is to be decided.

The Ontario Athletic Commis-

sion will sponsor a meeting of the horse-shoe pitchers at the Royal Winter Fair here in November, and

A1 len, Lloyd wan", fm lem-eff man me asain mlael- of me Plum, ranting -arm 'on l t with snub ’°' f°“*‘r‘I*Y"- N°v- 21 ¢° 24 ilwlvs-

elou may at noone ban, with Lsnorl of Yanks ooverini and Granehdn tI_I<T|vTg l_nto.the bl;-"1h`u"y' M N°m'l~ I'°' °"°'I“°I"I' °°““lY “IW “ld

' rilrsl ohsmnieiil will perform with

\ , »

tlllridiillllillg shoes. Tho wlDl\Il\‘f tcarn of two nlcn will have posses- sion for one .V““i° °I il l\'“llhY 'Im' blcrnzitlc of the Dominion l'l18l1lP]‘ ionship_ and Kflld l`i1,f*‘I“I“‘~ *Wd *I ` vm. m,.,;n|fl will he awarded to the runners-up.

li, requires skill. llllil 0\l‘7I°’,"'

gnnlc. but il also requires strongt.i. Olliciul rlllfs cali for ll 40 foot nllcll. wliicll means that contest: ants will have tu be fairly "l\0llY io loss the 1: 1-2 pound shoes for illni-distl-lrlcc. 'l`lle Shoes Will ba 7 1-2 illcher-1 long, 7 inches wide. and no toe or heel caulk must ox- ccell 3 l-2 inches, inside measure- mont.

Preliminary games will be for ‘lt

points, thc finals and semi-finals for 50 points. Only shoes landlnk within six inches ofthe stake will score. :ind each ringer will count three points, providing it is nllt counter-balanced by an opponents ringer.

'To savo_words and time. the

games will he supervised by s com- petent ri-foroe armed with calipers for rnellsuring the close decisions. The calipers will be somewhat of sn innovation. as in most tossing contests the distance ofthe sho from the res me been 'spanned' by the competitors’ lingers.

‘_

‘E .J

'/

_ , r ' _, ,»,< _ . 1 Y , . .-1

- » 4 - » -. - ~. . , - 1 . - , . ..-S1;/~.'.,,,;._,,

-.7

` .